Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Reintroduction, each with the reason it gives.

• Conservation biologyRelated: Reintroductions can restore lost populations when threats and habitat conditions are addressed.

• Captive breedingRelated: Some captive-breeding programs aim to establish or reinforce wild populations.

• Bird conservationRelated: Releases can restore locally extinct birds after threats and habitat conditions improve.

• Amphibian conservationRelated: Reintroductions can restore lost populations when threats and habitat conditions are addressed.

• HerpetocultureRelated: Releasing captive-bred animals requires planning beyond successful breeding.

• California condorRelated: Releases have established condor populations in California, Arizona, and Mexico.

• Andean condorRelated: Conservation projects release captive-bred condors into suitable landscapes.

• Critically EndangeredRelated: Recovery programs may use it to rebuild wild populations after decline.

• Alpine ibexRelated: Alpine ibex from protected populations were returned to other parts of the Alps.

• AddaxRelated: Projects have released captive-bred addax into protected parts of their former range.

• MacawRelated: Conservation programs have used releases to restore macaws to areas of historical habitat.

• ChoughRelated: Reintroduction has been used to restore red-billed choughs to parts of their former range.

• MacrotisRelated: Bilbies have been reintroduced to protected areas within their former range.

• Père David's deerRelated: Releases in China established free-ranging populations after the species vanished from the wild.

• Wildlife ecologyRelated: Ecological assessments help determine whether restored habitat can support released animals.